immediately on the ^//wo//»r/;7f of the Horfe, which 

 iviil make her retain the Seed received the better 

 sfpecially if you get on her back-, and trot her about 

 1 quarter of an Hours fpact , but in any cafe have a 

 ZTiiQQi heatings ov firnifiwg her : and it wiu not be 

 imifs, if afttr every fuch aft you let them fafi two 

 Hours, and then give each of them a warm Maflj ^ and 

 :is odds but this way your Mares may be as }NeilJ}rv'*d 

 IS the other, and yet your St allien will JaJf]- you much 

 longer. 



_ I fhall fay no more as to the keefing the Mares do- 

 ing the time of their being with Foale^ nor of their 

 "oaling ^ only this , that if you take care to houfe 

 ;hem all the Wmer^ and to keep them well, thei** 

 lolts will prove the better. When they are foaled 

 et them r/f« with their Dams tiW Mart in^majs, thei! 

 vean them, and keep them in a convenient Houfe^ 

 vith a low ^4c^and Manger on purpofe •, litter them 

 veil, and /ffd/ them with good Hay^ and Oan and 

 Vheat-bran mix'd, which will make them drin^, and 

 elly well. The firfl year you may put them all toge. 

 her, but afterwards they muft be feparatcd, the 

 \tone-Colts from the Filltes j and if you have choice 

 >f Houfes, you may put Tearings together, Two ye^^rs 

 /^together, and fo three years old to^tth^x^ for 

 heir better fatisfaftion and agreement^ as little Ch-.i 

 Ven befl agree together. 



In a warm fair Day you may grant them liberty to 

 ««and/(7(?/?cinfomefw/t/f^ Conrtor Back-fide, but 

 '6 fure to take care to put them up again carefully^ ' that 

 he^/ be not hurt. When Summer is come, and'therc 

 5 plenty of Grafs, put them out in Tome dry Ground^ 

 hat hath convenient xvatring^ and fo let them nm- till 

 Idartinmaf again : then houfe them as before, and 

 rder them in ail points as older Horfes, till they are 

 ill Five years eld, then take them up for Toed and aU 



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